Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1910 — At The Church of God Next Sunday. [ARTICLE]

At The Church of God Next Sunday.

The morning services at the usual hour; preaching by Rev. Halstead, if able to be there. Subject, “Justification Through Faith, How Obtained?” If unable to have preaching, there will be Bible study, conducted by the “Bereans;” which will be quite as interesting. Arrangements for regular services progressing, but not yet completed.

Fred W. Coen, who is the vice-pres-ident of the Cleveland & Toledo electric railroad, was here a short time this morning, having run down from Chicago where he had been called on business. Fred is one of the half dozen Coen boys who started out with nothing but a pair of hands, a strong mind and a determination to amount to something and he has grown to a position of trust and responsibility. Fred graduated from the Rensselaer high school in 1891. Judging from what the Indianapolis Star of this morning says the delegates that gathered in Indianapolis to attend the state convention won’t have much to do. The “wise old guys" of the partyhave fixed up the slate that is to win and all the trusting delegates will have to do is to vote for them. The platform has been similarly planned and Taggart has the reins so firmly in his grasp that even Governor Marshall, who has the confidence of his party generally is sure to be sidetracked while “Smiling Tom” lays the track that it is hoped will send him to the U. S. Senate. It is a very undemocratic convention.

Frank E. Cox, clothing clerk at Murray’s store, was called to Fair Oaks this morning by the sickness of his Bister, Miss Minnie Cox. He returned on the 10:55 train. It was believed that she had an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. J. A. McFarland, Worthy Matron; Mrs. C. W. Rhoades, Asso date; and J. K. Davis, Worthy Patron, of the Local Order of the Eastern Star, are attending the state convention at Indianapolis. Louis-Jensen left here last Saturday for Kankakee, where he has been given a chance to make good in the Trolley league.—Wheatfield Review. Gas has been struck in the well near town at a depth of 763 feet. Some oil was found, but the well will be dug to a depth of 900 feet to the second pay sand. —Roselawn Review. Printing that pleases.. "We print anything for anybody.”—Thu Republican.